his Excellency had the best Souldiery virtues valour and wisdome without any of their vices ambition c. He slights all temptations of Command Power and Authority which were offered him and resolves rather to be a Loyal Subject then an usuâ—ping Soveraign he had rather have obsequii gloriam as Tacitus calls it the Glory of Obedience then the Majesty of command The Parliament having setled the City in its just power by Mayor Aldermen and an honourable Common-Council and an incomparable Militia under as worthy Commanders as ever lead English men to the field and vacated the Phanatique power in the Countrey and setled the Militia of the three Countries in honourable and great hands of men of worth and interest and pâ—ovided for the future Parliament they dissolve upon the 16. of March leaving the care of the Nation to an incomparable Council of State and the care of the Army to his Excellency as Commander in chief and Major General of the City and the care of the Navy to his Excellency and the Honourable Lord Mountagne His Excellency in this interval condescends to the divertisements of several entertainments by most Companies in London The Honourable society of the Mercers beginning but in the middest of pastimes and pleasures his great and solid mind as invincible by these soft as formerly by his harder services â—orgets not the greater affairs of State And he keeps good correspondence with his Army bâ— frequent confeâ—ences at last he brought them to declare their acquiescence in the resolves of the approaching Parliament to the confusion of such whose hope lay wholly in their reluctancy against lawful power When Lamberts escape had sâ—irred up the drooping spirits of the factioâ—s to designes threatning and formidable his Excellency first discreetly ordereth the Forces in the Countrey so as to prevent their uniting in any considerable posture and then Honourably offers his own person for the service of his King and Countrey In the mean time taking care to settle the Militia of London and Westminster so as they might be able to guard themselves if he shoâ—ld be called abroad to engage against the Enemy He takes care likewise of Intelligence well knowing of what concernment it is for a Nation to have an impartial relation of the actions of the supreme power The Parliament being sare whereof he was a Member both for Devonshire and Cambridge he carrieth himself there with that modesty that might become the meanest Member hardly so confident as to own the honour that honorable House conferred upon him by their solemne thanks to him And would hardly accept the 20000. l. bestowed upon him until the Kingdomes account and stated his Majesties occasion supplyed his publike debts payed so little did this publike minded Worthy care for his own things and so much for the things of others When his Majesties gracious Declaration and Letters came over to give occasion to modest Loyalty to discover himself his Excellency having received the Declaration with a Letter to himself by the leave of the House which he humbly asked he sends his Brother the Honourable Sir Tho. Clergies to attend his Majesty with his humble answer wherein was incloâ—ed a loyal address from the Army to let the world see how well a Generals command became him who had modelled his Army to that temper that there seemed to be but one soul controuling that whole great body that expressed its allegiance to his Majesty unanimously as one man When the Honourable Parliament each Member whereof deserves an everlasting monument had upon that blessed 1. of May voted the Governmenâ— by Kings Lords and Commons a constitution to be admired and envied but not imitated and were preparing Commissioners to attend his Majesty to deâ—â—re him to come to his Parliament and People with all speed possible His Excellency takes care for Pallaces to entertain him his own incomparable Lady condescending to the drugery of a common maid for the service of her Soveraign and then gives order for so many Regiments of Horse to attend his Majesty taking great care and giving many discreeâ— orders for his Majesties security providing with vâ—lour against open foes and prudence against base friends knowing his Majesty had good reason to pray with the Italian God deliver me from my friends {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} Hom. Il. 313. Who have taken Theogenis wicked Counsel to his Cyrnus {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} Vid. dom vit. Agric. Tacit. Annal. l. 1. His Excellency according to his Majesties order waites upon his Majesty at Dover being unwilling to Land before he came with so much humility as if he had not knowne any worth and merit in himselfe and was received by his majesty as if he had knowne nothing in him but worth and desert how Honorably doe the best of subjects and the best of Kings greet each other how modestly doth the Subject kneel how humbly doth the Soveraign kiss and embrace its one property of love to condescend with a {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} Eurip. Hal. So Parents out of love to their Children lisp and play and fit their speech and dalliances â—o the age and infirmities of their children In that renouned progress of his Majesty to London his Excellency had the honour to ride nexâ— before his Majesty with the Illustrious Duke of Buckingham all the way to London and with the Honourable Mayor through London where the whole Nation saw him more Honourable in that he restored a soveraigne then if he had been one more glorious in his Loyall Subjection then in an usurped majesty his bare head was more honourable then others Crowns When some careful of the Subjects liberty would have bounded his Majesties prerogative within the compass of the Lawes it being a power not to be intrusted to frail flesh and blood to be above Law and what was more have capitulated with his for his own right and brought him to him Throne upon termes his Excellency withstood the motion scorning to fetch home a â—ettered Majesty and to restore a captive Soveraignty if he brought in a King he would also bring in prerogative and a plenam potestatem 2. Ed. 4. 17.21 H. 7 2. H. 7.7 as it was in principio rerum where Gentium nationumque imperium penes reges erat Iust. l. 1. See R. B. Ios. in Mishput Aammelech and indeed preâ—ogative cannot be inâ—rusted to a mortal more capable of it than our Soveraign who thinks it his highest power not to be abâ—e to do an injury and his highest prerogative to take nothing from his Subjects but a libeâ—ty to offend Principi summum rerum arbitrium dijdederunt subdiâ—is obsequiâ— gloria relicta est and may it suffice us when we admit his Majesty to a Soveraignty over us that we know Regem
MODERN POLICY Compleated OR THE Publick Actions and Councels both Civill and Military of his Excellency The Lord Generall MONCK under the generall Revolutions since 1639 to 1660. By David Lloyd {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} Dion l. 61. p. 696. et Moschion {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} Arist. eth. 6.7 Met. 2.2 Rhet. 1.37 dolus an virtus virg Mens una sapiens plurimum vicit manus Eurip. et Liv. apud Charron vid. Hor. 3. ode 4. {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} R. Jer. ex R. Sim. B. Joch â—alm vid Maim Mor Nev. p. 1. c. 31. â— 22. London Printed by I. B. for Henry Marsh at the Princes Armes in Chancery-lane neer Fleet-Street 1660. TO THE Most Illustrious JAMES DUKE of YORK May it please your Highness SPeculation is the life of a Schollar and action is the life of a Prince It sufficeth the one to meditate upon the great things which former ages have done while the other doth great things which future ages may meditate upon the one (b) rests when he hath (c) raised a scheme a frame an (d) Idea within himselfe proportionable in all things to the order and method of beings without him while the other having understood this (f) all is urged by his eager virtues to performe things as great as those he understood and actions as great as his thoughts There is (g) no tongue nor language but hath heard that you are as eminent for your action as for your birth That you are a Prince in both in both your selfe iâ— as well known as your name I need not informe â—ou great Sir that all great actions in any way are guided by a (h) wisedom from above first pure then peaceable according to the principles and maximes of that way together with the conclusions rationally deducible from those principles to their peculiar ends by a discreet application of proper meanes for it was your selfe that mannaged the great affaires of France and Spaine with a wisedome as * distant from the sudden rashnesse of the one as from the solemne slownesse of the other bare action the priviledge of lower beings valour the glory of those more noble or honour becoming your selfe sufficed you not withouâ— a wisedome guiding all these above your selfe and yeares Therefore when I entertained thoughts of drawing a rude draught of theâ—e great actions and counsels that I look upon as the best patterneâ— of Modern Policy I mean these of this honourable Person who discovered most of a Poliâ—icians virtues without any of its vices that could be wise as a Serpent and yet innocent as a Dove I immediately resolved to dedicate it to your selfe wisdom is justified of its children the Diamond only can cut Diamond the wise onely understand the wise when I presume to make your Highnessâ— the Patron of this Modern Policy I intimate you ought to be the subject of another which some (i) soule might attempt with a Pen as Heroick as your sword writing your life with as much Majesty as you lived it with k When envy suppressed the worth and malice blasted the innocence of our dread Soveraign with those calumnies that were never licenced but in the age when Men spoke whatever they thought fiâ— there being no King in Israel I humbly desire your Mediaâ—ion for a pardon to my inconsiderable selfe who was then past all fear of loss (l) durst vindicate injured truth and Majesty advancing them above interest prejudice malice by a course I thought most conscientious as a Christian and most generous as a Man my highest designe was to establish his sacred Majesty in the hearts of his people which was all poor I could doe towards his establishment in his Throne Now envy malice and ignorance dares abuse â—hat renowned Person whom the King hath desired to honour to whom we owe even your very selfe I could not but doe his Majesty the Nation and Himselfe right in justifying his honourable actions which I doe sufficiently when I repeate them I must conâ—esse I am sorry that former powers allowed me that leasure I had to vindicate the best Majesty but now his Majesty is come again to his own House in peace I am contented to be at leasure to doe justice to the best Loyalty ‖ Vespasian one like your selfe the darling of Mankind as he dismissed none sad from him so he professed {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} that his Doores were alwayes open for Schollars But to his favourite Appollonius desiring accesse for Dion and Euphrates he said {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} but to you my very breast is open a poor Schollar despaites not of a gracious admission to your royall presence while he is confident you will give his grace the Duke of Aumarle admission to your very heart But alas It s high time to leave your Highnesse full of thoughts to advance the honour and good and to improve the virtue and valour of your dread Soveraigne and gracious Brothers Dominions and to retire with my best affections devoutest prayers my honest endeavours into the croud of your Admirers and Servants David Lloyd Modern Policy The Second Part. GOD as great soules observe hath equally suffered by the too much worship the superstition of the World that was drowned flattered him with and by the too little which the Atheisme of that World which shall be burned slandered him with Good men saith Vossius are equally injured with the honour the fabulous age bestowed upon them by Legends as with that the sullen silent age denyed them while the one raised their worth to that heighth that it cannot be beleived the other keepes it so low that it cannot be known The good Apostle is abused as much when the Barbarians cry he is a God as when they say he is a Malefactor when he was worshipped at Lystra as when he was stoned there His Excellency the Lord Generall Moncke suffereth equally by the Courtiers smooth Panegyricks as by the ignorants dull silence or the envious his malignant calumny while his renowned actions are made the issues of loose fancies roving at uncertain worth rather then the issues of his great virtues and after ages shall know rather how happy Poets they are then how great or how good a Man he was 2 It will be therefore but a reasonable service equally due to his Excellency and to the World to do his publick performances so much right as to expresse them with the same integrity they were accomplished with and to expose them in their own naked Grandeur and plain state more solemne with the solid and great then splendid with the gaudy vain the highest honour that can be done to great and solid worth is faithfully to repeat it the greatest elogy that wit can grave upon it is it selfe 3 The right honourable Sir George Monck Knight of the most noble
made rather of the complying willow then of the royall and solid oake ready alwayes for the prevailing side 37 Upon a sober debate with himselfe for War must be once well thought on wherein they say a Man cannot erre twice though morals by reason of the variety of unexpected circumstances are so uncertaine that its {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} Arist. 1. ethâ— Cic. 1â—et 3. et Rhodius l. â— c. 3. and quod dubitas ne feceris saith Pliny l. 1. ep. 19. covar de mal c. 7. p. 2. n. 9â— what is not of faith is sin saith the holyâ— Ghost Rom. 14. 23. if a Man doth any thing and doubts he is damned yet partly by the strength of his own great reason partly by the advice of his Oracles whom he had ready to consult with in all emergencies Its most excellent to be able to direct ones selfe saith Minutius out of Hesiod next to follow the good directions ofâ— others vasquedisp 62. c. 3. n. 10. victor de Judic. relat. 1. n. 12. {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} the company of wise men brings learning and wisdome unto Kings The Româ—n Emperours uâ—dertook no War without the advice of Faeciales nor the Christian without their Bishops saith Grotius bellâ— et pac p. 1â— 117. he left it to posterity that betwixt two evils his Excellency could doe well 38 For with the consent of his best friends with the blessing of his reverend Confessour the L.B. of E. with the approbation of his own heart and if our hearts condemne us not we have confidence towards God He lifted himselfe under the Par. for the Ks. service professing as I am credibly informed to the B. of E. that as he expected Heavens blessing with his Lordships he now served his enemies only for his friends advantage And methinkes the reverend Father with other his noble and reverend fellow-prisoners bespeak him as David doth Hushai the Archite 2 Sam. 15. 32 33 16 17 18 17 14. If you continue with us you will be a burden to us as we are to you but if you return and say unto these younger powers I will be your servant as I have been a servant to the powers before you so will I also be yours then may you defeat the councell of their Achitophels Have you not with you also Zadock and Abiathan the Priests two reverend Persons whom had I time to goe and aske their leaves I would mention to the World not without due prefaces of honour me thinks when some enemies were ready to say is this your kindnesse to your friend why would you not goe with your friend he might reply as well as Hushai and no better whom the Lord and this people and all the Men of Israel chose his will I be and with him will I abide And we have seen how by the councell of our Hushai the Lord had appointed to defeate the good councell of eminent Achitophels to the intent that the Lord might bring evill upon these Absalâ—ms The incomparable Grotius out of L. sec. 1. de dolo mâ—lo saith it was too crudely spoken by Cicero that our whole conversation ought to be altogether fâ—ee from simulation or dissimulation without which we cannot live among those that are wise in their own generation so lawfull is it as Thom. 2. 229. 40. or 3. 9. 7. artic silv in verbo bell p. 1. n. 9. decides the question out of St. Augustine upon the fifth Psalm to cast the vayle of dissimulation not that {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} but {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} that compliance and dispensation as Saint Chrysost. calls it over the face of truth that God himselfe seemes sometimes to goe along with successefull wretches in the pursuit of their lower designes while he mannageth the eternall councell of his own will thus Paul harmlesly becomes all things to all Men that he might gaine some although {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} as well as {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} ought to be {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} â— a Man in whome there is no guile and if it were possible to deale openly with all Men 39 But his Excellency besides was not to learne that usefull Men must not withdraw their service from their Countrey to spight Usurpers we must goe on each in our place to keep up Law peace and order according to an Usurpers will though not for his Authority but for publick good which is the onely Soveraignty we are under in the absence of the Lâ—wfull Mâ—gistrate ordained of God provided we contribute as little as vve can for the establishing of the Usurpers Cyllas Lavves vvere of povver saith Quint. l. 2. c. 1. so far as the state of the Câ—tty vvas contained in them that it could not stand as Florus upon those Lawes if they were dissolved see Sâ—urez de legib. l. 3. c. 10. n. 9. 40 And now not onely Ireland but England called like the Macedoniâ—n come and help us for they that turned the World upside down were almâ—st come hither also Campanella Cotzen and Richleâ— in their politicks having long since made Ireland a passage into England so it s not so much an order of Parliament as a law of nature dictated by common safety and publick good that seemes to command him over into Ireland which must not be neglected for any private quarrell Themistocles and his Antagonist left their private grudges at home when they were employed abroad for publick service if the intelligences were removed their own they say and the Worlds interests would turn the Spheares 41 It s true the Rebels pretended a League with his Majesty and therefore they should be rather succoured then opposed by his friends But the wise knew that had his Majesties subjects helped these Rebels to a conquest over the Parliament they had helped them to a conquest over themselves for they were as impatient of a Protestant Monarchy as of a Free state or rather more for this was thought to be of their own designe and contrivance and the other the object of their malice and antient hatred His Majesty himselfe though much perswaded by his Mother could not be prevailed with to joyne with those in Ireland for though Thucydides say the Athenians did well in a case of necessity to seek aide not onely of the Grecians but of the Barbarians Yet methinks I heare Fulco of Remes in Fred. l. 4. Hist. Rhemensi c. 6. admonishing our Charles as he did another who may not be afraid seeing you covet amity with the enemies of God and to the overthrow of the Protestant name take unto you Popish armes and enter into Leagues detestable they are great offenders saith Alexauder in Arrianus who serve the Barbarians against the Greekes contrary to the Lawes of Graecia shouldest thou help the ungodly and love them that hate the Lord 2 Chron. 19. 2. O King let not the arme of
in ipsum imperium est Iovis God is Soveraign over him It was thought his Excellency would intercede with his Majesty for a general pardon to all parties and persons but his Excellencie perceiving his Majesties extraordinary inclination to mercies thought fit rather to encourage him to do Justice 1. That innocent blood may not be upon our heads or upon our posterities such blood as may ovâ—rthrow a world It s a fearful thing to let a Nation fall into the hand of the living by a neglect to satisfie that justice which divine mercy will not defraud and therefore humane mercy dares not Secondly that posterity may look upon their late villanies with horror when they see them punished with severity {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} Plato apud A. Gel. l. 6. c. 14. Famosos publica furca figendos pluribus placuit ut conspectu deturreantur alii ab iisdem facinoribus F. de paenis L. 28 P. fumosos Pet. Erod decret l. 2. Til 14. Zeppa de leg. l. 1. c. 11. Plin. l. 29. c. 4. 3. That compleat justice be done to all sufferers of the Clergy and Layty righteousness establisheth a Nation and the guilty must be as contented for the good of the Nation to suffer Justice as the innocent may be to enjoy right But his Majesty and his Excellency hath taught the Nation to sing of mercy and judgement Ps. 101. 1. by their {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} Arist. Rhet. Iudex 〈◊〉 medicus syropos habet aloen R. maim transl p. 63. When his Majesty had leisure for any thoughts of setling his Officers of state he began in his own family for as a Bishop so a King must rule well in his own family for how saith St. Paul can he rule the Church that cannot rule his house and how saith Aristotle Can he govern Kingdomes that governs not his own Court Indeed Kingship saith Selden in his titles of honour Weems exercitations 3. Arist. Polit. 7. Rev. Bp. Will. in his jura Majestatis was first exercised in the narrow compâ—ss of an household and those increasing to Cities Kings a while contentedly possessed those Cities and Cities swelling into Nations we had our Kings of Nations Whence his Excellency had the honour himself of being Master of the Horse and to commend the incomparable Sir Will. Morris eminent in his Countrey for piety prudence publikemindedness and valour for rejected truths eminent in his worthy book called Caena quasi {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} for depth of judgement solid and accute reason sharp quick yet clear apprehension for comprehensive reading for a copious fancy for a choice grave brief perspicuous pleasant vigorous and moderately vehement expression with a gratious frame of spirit running through each part and the whole of it for the first Secretary of state His Majesty well weighing That in the multitude of Counsellors there is safety called his Excellency with his own high-borne Brothers in suffering as well as nature the Honourable Marquesses of Hartford of Ormond the Lord Chancellor Hide â— to the Council Table where there is no person that need go beyond him who first hath been present at all the subtile debates wherby the {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} The Rulers of the darkness of this age promoted their mysteries of iniquity 2. Who hath managed the troublesome affairs of Scotland so succesfully for so many years 3. Who had manifested so much prudence in his late expedition that the King solemnly desired his sage advice for the settlement of his Kingdome But his Excellency conscious enough of the worth and ability of the most honourable Council is not so intent upon the affairs of state as upon those of the field his own peculiar charge where his chief care is to model the Army to a frame subservient to his Majesties and the whole Nations interest and well knowing that the whole Army is at the beck of superiour Officers as much as the lower Oâ—bs at the command of the first mover he disposed of most commands to persons of honour worth and sound interest His Majesty himself with his two Royal Brothers honouring their respective Regiments with their command And now it may be expected that from this confluence of the highest worth the most eminent virtues the most renouned performances the result must be the highest honour {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} Arist. de mor. l. 4. â— 7. Charron wisd. c. 7. Haell government l. 1. c. 5. and therfore his Majesty was pleased to call his Excellency to the House of Peers as Duke of Aumarle * Earle of Torrington Lord Mâ—nk of Potheridge Beauchamp c. Knight of the most Honourable order of the Garter c. honours that others indeed have enjoyed but his Excellency made it his chief business to deserve and I hope as he hath attained this honour with great actions he will maintain it with greater until he is gathered to his Fathers full of honor and of daies until having seen 1. That Sacred Majesty which he was an instrument to restore established above malice envy ambition rebellion faction and â—reason by a sage Council well constituted Parliaments a well disciplined Army and Navy well chosen Officers and Ministers of State Secondly the sâ—bject secured against all encroachments by a Prince whoâ—e prerogative it is thâ—t he cannot do wrong in their persons estates lives or liberties through wholesome just and good lawes the Chuâ—ch established 1. Against all Heâ—esy in the faith onâ—e deliveâ—ed to the Saints against all schisme by the Primitive order discipline and government 3. Against all prophaness 1. By a worship in spirit and in truth 2. decent 3. in order 4. to edification 2. by the power of godliness his daies be swallowed up of eternity and his honour be exchanged for An eternal weight of Glory FINIS Books Printed and Sould by Henry Marsh at the Princes Arms in Chancery Lane neer Fleetstreet Folio THe Soveraigns prerogative and the Subjects Priveledge comprised in several Speeches Cases and Arâ—uments of LAW discussed between the Kings sacred Majesty and the most eminent persons of both Houses of Parliamentâ— together with the grand Mysteriâ—s of State then in agitation faithfully collected by Thomas Fuller B. D. A Compleat History of the Warrs of the Greeks written by the Learned Polibius and translated by Edward Grimstone Esquire Seiâ—geant at Armes to his late Majesty Quarto The Faithful Lapidary or the natuâ—e and qualities of all preâ—ious stones very useful for Merchants and others to avoid deceit by Thomas Nicols Richard Hannums exployts The Rump's Looking glass or a collection of such peices of Wit or Drollery as were prepared by several Witts to purge the Rump The Divâ—ls Cabinet broâ— open or a new discovery of High way Thâ—eves being a serious and seasonable advice of a Gentleman lately converted to Gentlemen c. others to avoid their villanies
to which is added a notable discovery of Hectoring Trappanning acted in and â—â—out this City of London M. H. Esq. Large Octa. Royal History compleated in the life of his sacred Majesty Charles the II. and his two illustrious Brother Iames Dâ—ke of Yoâ—k and Henry Duke of Glocestâ—r with their restauration happily concluded by the Lord Gen. Monck Now D. of Aumarle being a compleat History of all the Remarkable passages since 1630. to this present year 1660. Mounsiâ—ur de Bâ—lzac's Letters translated by Sir Ric. Baker Knight and others That useful book for Gâ—ntlemeâ— and Travellers intitled England described being an exact description of the several Counties and Shires in England by Ed. Leigh Esq. M. A. of both Vniversities A Treple reconciler sâ—ating the controversies first whether Ministers have an exclusive power of communicants from the Sacâ—ament 2. If any person unordained may lawfully preach 3. If the Lords Prayer ought not to be used by al Christians to which is added a Sermon preached at his late Majesties Inauguration by Thâ—. Fuller B. D. Modern Policy compleated or the actions and councils Civil and Military of his Excellency the Lord General Monck under all revolutions since 164â— to 1660. with the Principles moral and Political upon which they were grounded illustrated out of tâ—e best Masters of Policy ancient and modern Montelion or the Prophetical Almanack being an exact account of all the Revolutions that are to happen in the world till this time twelve month by Montelion Knight of the Oracle a well wisher to the Mathematicks That excellent piece Scutum Râ—gale the Royal â—uckler or Vox legis a Lecture to Traytors who most wickedly murthâ—red Charlesâ—he â—irst and contrary to all Law and Religion banished Charles the II. third Monarch of Great Brittain by Giles Dunâ—omb of the Inner Temple Gent. The compleat Attorney fift and last edition The Baptised Turk shewing his happy conversion from the delusion of that great impostor Mahomet unto the Christian Religion by Mr. Gunning at Exeter House Chappel the fifth of Nove. published by Tho Warmstrey D. D. in Octavo Iohn Quarles his last Poems The Crafty Whâ—re or the mystery and Iniquity of â—audy houses laid open with dehortations from lust drawn from the sad and lamentable consequences it produceth published for the good of young men by R. H. Esq. Arist. Pol. 6. 2. Aquin. eâ—h 1.2 suâ—rez et Burid ibid Rev. D. Priâ—p dead. cosmogr (b) Mentes â—apientiores sunâ— qâ—i escendo Plat. {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} vid Revâ—d Reyn Passions ex Arist. et â—liiâ— c. (c) Bacon de Augment. sciâ—â—t descâ—rtes medit. â— Dâ—gby immortality soul 7. (d) De Idea in Dâ—â— vid. Gâ—otâ— Christ relig. 1. Annâ—â—. ex Anâ—â—g c. He hath made all things in nâ—â—ber and mâ—â—suâ—e Syr. {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} â—yneâ— beautifull in his â—ime Ecâ— 3.11 (f) vid Dâ—ckens Delph Phâ—en dâ— Panâ— {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} Sâ—alig exerciâ— â— c. 7. 8 Im. Terâ—ull de Palleo 2 Plaâ— dâ— 21. (g) Norunt Gâ—ramantes et Indj c. I have heard Turks Jews speak honorably of you (h) Arist eth 6. 7 {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} Meâ— â— 2. Nulla quâ— natura impeditâ— sunâ— confiliâ— expediâ—nâ—uâ— Liv. see Reyn on Hos. 14. v. 9. Ser. 7. * Me liâ— tuliâ—siâ—us ihij tâ—e Duke of Rhoan Interest of Staâ—es and Kingdomes (i) Diznâ—â—â—â—aâ—â—c virum musae vetat morj Horat. k {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} Or a Pâ—urtraict â—re of his saâ—râ—d Maâ—â—sty CHARLES the seâ—ond with his two illustrious Brothers the Duke of Yorke and Gloucâ—ster Sold by H M at the Pâ—inces Armes in the lowâ—r end oâ— Chancery lane (l) Amorem asseruit Platâ— {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} Cael. Rhodâ—g 16. 15. ‖ Diou Hal. a see Sueâ— in Tit. Vesp. Leighes Caeâ—ars Mallel M. S S. Bâ—b Bodl. The occasion Birth and Education Employment A Souldier war Iâ—ish War Command Discipline Familiarity * See Gratâ—um in mare lib. Seld. mare Clouâ— Sâ—â—inâ— Mar. Com. Greg. Thol jur reg. Franc. prop. L. L. quae propria ulpian l. o. L. L. quae comuniae vid servium in 12 AEn. virg. Eustâ—ch in il x. n. 22â— Sect. His Excellencies behaviour upon Cromwel's death a Magna Latrocinia Sect. Sect. Sect. His acquiescing in Richards free Parliament Sect. His carriage towards the long Parliament when recalled T. Fregis â—idem A. quà m nequâ— dedi neque do Infidâ—li cui periam Accuis Sect. His design upon Sir G. Booth's rising Sect. His resolution against the Armies Arbitrary power Sect. He imprisons Cobbet the Armies Messenger Sect. He models his Army Sect. He declares Sect. The eâ—ficacy of his Declaration Messengers sent to him Sectâ— He calls an Honorable convention of Nobility and Gentry aâ—Edenborough Sect. His propositions to them with there Answer and his Reply Sect. His prudent management of a Treaty Sect. His Letters to the City Sect. Sect. Sectâ— Sect. Overtures towards a second treatyâ— with the grounds of it Sect. Sect. He moveth to England with his whole Army Sect. His prudent management His conference with â—e Lord Fairfax in his way to York-shire Setct Sect. He is caressed by the whole Countrey but not understood Sect. He conceales his Sect. How he controls his Souldiers Sect. A Letter to Mr. Roll in his name Sect. His honorable Ladies arrivall at London He lodgeth at White-Hall Sect. He gives account of his expedition to the House Sect. His depoâ—tment and speech Sect. The Parliament imploy him to the City Sect. Thâ—y afterwaâ—ds degrade him His Officers Remonstrance thereupon Sect. He adheres to the City for a Free Parliament He heardt the controversie between the Secluded and the other Members He admits Secluâ—ed Members to the House Sect. His speech to them at White-Hal Sect. He is Voted General Sect. He rejects all temptations to bâ—senesâ— Sect. Sect. His Excellency entertained in London Sect. His prudence in the interval of power Sect. Sect. Sect. Sect. His modesty Sect. He sends his brother in Law to his Majesty Sect. His care to make all things ready against his Majesties coming Sect. Sect. He meets his Majesty His tenderness of his Majâ—sties prerogative Sect. His care for justice Sect. Sect. Sect. Sect. * See Heylin Surv. France Seele blane French Nob. See 39. Art Rogers Dr. Overal Dr. Ellis Bp. Andr. ibid.